To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

University of Southern California
VOL. LVm LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1967 NO 108
WOMAN OF TROY
Pal Joey' Set To Open Tonight
Lydia Robb
By MARY MILLER Feature Editor
Lydia Robb, one of the seven Women of Troy, leaves Thursday for the National YWCA Spring Convention.
She'll be in Boston for a week with approximately 2.000 other girls to lead the decision making body of the YWCA that only meets once ev-•ry three years.
“I see the role of the YWCA on campus as a source of diversity for most students. Our group is not selective. It is purely voulnteer and we ran therefore have a cross section of the university in our group.
“The YWCA is struggling to find purpose. It is a place for interaction and open confrontation between the faculty and students.
‘ We find our strength in diversity. We experiment with the needs of students on campus. It's all a gradual process of testing. We use the successful tests like Project Chance.'’ she said.
Lvdia decided to become involved tn the YWCA because “The atmosphere at USC was so parochial and narrow that I needed to widen my scope. The YWCA is in contact with
the world and national issue*. I get a chance to meet people from all over the country and expand my viewpoints beyond USC. That often helps,” she said.
Miss Robb, daughter of J. Wesley Robb, acting director of the School of Philosophy and associate dean of humanities in LAS. is a social science division major with an emphasis in history.
Her activities have be^n primarily concerned with the YWCA. Last year she was regional chairman and this year she is again USC’s chairman and the national chairman.
She was in charge of organizing the quadrenniel assembly this year. “Usually the duties of the national officer are informal, but during my year both the quadrenniel and the Spring convention occurred,” she said.
Her informal role consists primarily of policy making and speaking for the national organization.
Miss Robb will marry a graduate student at the University of Chicago in June, move to Chicago and possibly work on campus. She is undecided about graduate school for herself.
Medford Says ACLU Denies Board of
“The campus ACLLf is sincere in Its efforts to procure and protect the rights of USC students and their organizations.” John Medford, president of the American Civil Liberties Union p-iid yesterday.
“Dan Montrenes;, chairman of the
Assassination Slides to Be Shown Today
In an attempt to prove the Warren Commission's report invalid. 200 controversial slides taken in Dallas before and after the assassination of President Kennedy will be shown today at noon in 133 Founders Hall.
David Lifton. a UCLA graduate student. will show his “before and after" slides simultaneously on two screens. He will attempt to show how the plaza where the assassination took place was camouflaged and that trees were planted just before the event.
He will identify the locations from which he believes three assassins fired.
He will also discuss the manner in which he believes they escaped and why Oswald didn't escape. Oswald was a front and was meant to be sacrificed. he has said.
Lifton will give his interpretation of the validity of the conspiracy charge of Jim Garrison, New Orleans district attorney.
Garrison claims a conspiracy to kill Kennedy developed in New Orleans and that he knows the names of the conspirators.
The slides have never been published. They will be included in a forthcoming book by Lifton. He has written articles on the assassination for Ramparts and Esquire magazines.
He is sponsored by the Trojan Young Democrats as part of their “Week of Inquiry into the Death of President Kennedy.”
SQUIRES FORMS AVAILABLE NOW
Application* for Squires, sophomore men's service honorary, are available in Dean of Men Tom Hull's office, 225 Student Union.
Applicants must have a 2.0 grade point average and be a second-semester freshman or first-semester sophomore when they apply. New Squires will be chosen on the basis of a test and personal interview.
The test on Trojan traditions will be given Thursday at 3 p.m. in 133 Founders Hall. Review sessions for the test will be held Tuesday and Wednesday at the same time and place.
Board of Inquiry, charged in yesterday's Daily Trojan that ACLU-TYR criticism of the board's treatment of TYR was motivated by a desire ‘to get their names in the paper.’
“In my conversations with Dan, it is apparent that he thinks like a dean and not like a fellow student. The administration appointed him to the student activities committee.
“Student leaders are compromised in various ways by an administration opposed to change. He sat on the body that made the recommendations and he sat on the body that considered those recommendations.
“But I respect Dan's hard work and his sincerity; I wish he could respect the ACLU’s,” Medford said. “If Dan ever does find himself in serious conflict with the administration, the ACLU will support his rights of free expression as uncompromisingly as w^e supported the TYR's rights despite our abhorrence for what TYR says.
“The ACLU resolved at their meeting last week to support, the right and not the privilege of a student organization to exist at USC. A sec-
Dr. Discusses Surgery Done In Cold Blood'
By BILL DICKE Assistant Editorial Director
Cryobiology, the science of inducing suspended animation through freezing, is certain to have a significant impact. William Prehoda told the Trojan Young Democrats yesterday.
Dr. Prehoda. director of the Bedford Foundation, was a participant in the first freezing of a human Jan. 12.
Patients in certain types of surgery are now being cooled to about 5 degrees centigrade for up to three hours, he said.
“Many animals hibernate at re-la t i v e 1 v low temperatures for six months.” he added.
Research can find which chemicals are linked to this process and which physiological processes require normal temperatures at regular intervals, he said.
“In any event, hibernation seems to be assured.”
To reduce metabolism still further it is necessary to go below zero degrees centigrade, he said. Two possibilities are a chemical which would act as a biological antifreeze and use of ultrahigh pressures, he explained.
Dr. Prehoda. said freezing experiments with a cat’s brain and ants and other insects show “in all probability there wr i 11 be no significant loss in memory and personality.”
“Some people have said this process will definitely wrork, but I and the ( other members make no such claims,” Dr. Prehoda said.
One of seven Women of Troy
Sincere, Inquiry Charges
ond resolution strongly opposed the idea that the administration could dictate to an organization who can or cannot he officers of that organization.”
“We need to organize as Allen Ginsberg suggested. We need the freedoms of speech—including uncensored distribution of literature at USC—which the citizenry have enjoyed for three decades, and which the students and faculty of other private universities have had for years.
“Perhaps we will become the Allen Ginsberg chapter of the ACLU,” he added.
KNIGHTS TEST SLATED TODAY
A test on Trojan traditions will be administered today at 3 p.m. in 226 Founders Hall for applicants to Trojan Knighis. junior and senior men’s service honorary.
The lest will consist of short answer questions and will be based on information found in the Student Handbook.
The names of fhose passing the test Anil be posted on the door of Dean of Men Tom Hull’s office, 225 Student Union. Friday morning. Interviews will be held next week.
New Knights will be announced on May 4 and will be initiated at the Knights Banquet May 7.
"Pal Joey,” the crisp musical comedy by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart, opens tonight in Stop Gap Theatre at 8:30.
Directed and designed by Professor John Blankenchip. the musical will play April 21, 22, 27. 28. 20 and 30 and May 1 through 5.
John O’Hara, author of the book, lifted the character of Pal Joey out of his New York magazine sketches and made him a hero of this musical satire, a realistic account of lower dives in Chicago in the late thirties
The story is about a young yarn spinner who talks his way into becoming a master of ceremonies in a night club.
Songs from the musical have become a part of the American national conscience namely. "Bewitched. Bothered and Bewildered.” “I Could Write a Book" and “Chicago.’
Pal Joey was one of the first musicals up to 1040 to break with the old formt'la of sentimental musicals. In fact it pokes fun at them in “The Flower Garden of My Heart" number.
The title roles will be alternated by Dell Shilling. wrho recently was seen on the USC-NBC production of “Coney Island of the Mind.” and Rob Shipp recently «een in “The Importance of Being Earnest.”
Vera, the rich society woman, will be played by Sherri Presnell, remembered for her role of Mehitabel in “Archy and Mehitabel” in Edinburgh last summer for which she was acclaimed “the toast of Edinburgh.”
Melba, the hard-boiled joilTTFftfist. shared by Allison Price, also recently seen as Lady Bracknell in “The Importance of Being Earnest,” and Carol Brown, an active participant in Experimental Theatre.
Linda, the ingenue, will be played by Glenellen Cooper, a former member of the USC Chamber Singers, and Claudia Trope, recently performing in Experimental Theatre productions.
Joan Tewksbury McQuire. who created the dances and musical numbers for the show, will share the role of Gladys with Trish Soodik, who performed in the Trolios show and Experimental Theatre.
Ralph Grierson is musical director.
Other roles will be played by Diana Palmer. Louis Poday, Chris Van Ness. Michael Pritchard. Michael Pat-aki. Steve Bellon, Bill Rogowski and James Penrod.
Tickets are priced at $2.50 for weekends, and $2 for weekdays. Students with activity books will receive a $1 discount. Tickets are on sale in the Bovard Box Office Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m
Reservations can be made by calling 746-2055 or 716-6063.
Air Force Drill Team Places 2nd
USC's Air Force ROTC drill team took second place Saturday in "with-arms” national drill team competition at Tempe. Arizona.
The Air Force team, in its first semester of drill competition, upset the USC Naval ROTC squad, which has one year more experience, but .-•ikd.not place Uus year.
Besides upsetting the NROTC unit, the Air Force team bested UCLA’s AFROTC team and made the best showing of any Air Force team in USC history.
The squad, which started training in February, four months late, was even more surprised at its showing because it is made up almost entirely of new members and freshmen.
woma n
who ■sings “Zip" wilt b#
USC Slow to Come Up With the Dough;
Traveler II Not Ready to Run Until Fall
Ry ELLIOT ZWIEBACH City Editor
Traveler II is a Tennessee Walker.
And Tennessee Walkers don’t charge unless they are trained.
Until a few days ago. things were kind of up in the air concerning whether or not Traveler II. the Trojan mascot, would come charging out of the tunnel and around the Coliseum track Sept. 15 to open the 1967 football season.
It takes approximately four months to train a horse to charge, and, as of last Thursday. Mrs. Richard Saukko tlje wife of Traveler ITs rider, hadn't received any wrord from the university about the horse’s training.
Unlike Traveler I, who was owned by the Saukkos, Traveler II is owned by the university, although the Saukkos voluntarily wratch out for his welfare.
But the money for room and board, training, veterinary bills, etc., is supposed to come from the university. wrhich has been a little slow with this.
“We bought the horse ourselves,” Mrs. Saukko told the Daily Trojan Thursday. “The university said we would be reimbursed the $2,000 within 60 days.
“It took 13 months.
“The university is behind in all its payments, and we don’t want to— we can’t—put out the money for the horse’s training,” she said.
Dr. Carl Franklin, vice-president for financial affairs, was unaware of the difficulties the Saukkos were encountering wiien informed of them by the Daily Trojan Friday.
He made an immediate check on the situation and assured the Saukkos that $1,500 a year for Traveler ITs expense w’ould be forthcoming when the university budget for the 1967-68 fiscal year goes into effect on July 1.
Until then, however, the horse’s training will be partially paid or by
the free balance in the Trojan horse fund, for which various student and alumni groups have been raising money all year.
A total of $3,975.45 has been raised for the fund to date. Of that amount, $2,000 went to pay for the horse and the rest has gone for upkeep.
The money that is left is expected to get Traveler H’s training started
until the Saukkos hegin receiving funds from the budget in July.
However, because of the delay in beginning his spring training. Traveler n will not appear at Songfest,
Between now and Sept. 15. Traveler II will receive an intense course in running and rearing up on his hind legs.
“Without training, the horse can’t
rharge." Mrs. Saukko said. "If h* were just to canter around the track, he would not have the spint ihat Traveler had.
“We don't want him to be just lik* any other horse.”
Traveler II could never be just like any other horse, however. After all, how many horses are granted a yearly allowance of $1,500 by a major American university.
DOWN ON THE FARM -That's where Traveler II will be spending most of his time until the football season opens next fall. He will be trained to perform like
Traveler I did. but only if the university produces $1,500 for the training. The payments are long overdue, and the horse will miss Songfest as a result.

University of Southern California
VOL. LVm LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1967 NO 108
WOMAN OF TROY
Pal Joey' Set To Open Tonight
Lydia Robb
By MARY MILLER Feature Editor
Lydia Robb, one of the seven Women of Troy, leaves Thursday for the National YWCA Spring Convention.
She'll be in Boston for a week with approximately 2.000 other girls to lead the decision making body of the YWCA that only meets once ev-•ry three years.
“I see the role of the YWCA on campus as a source of diversity for most students. Our group is not selective. It is purely voulnteer and we ran therefore have a cross section of the university in our group.
“The YWCA is struggling to find purpose. It is a place for interaction and open confrontation between the faculty and students.
‘ We find our strength in diversity. We experiment with the needs of students on campus. It's all a gradual process of testing. We use the successful tests like Project Chance.'’ she said.
Lvdia decided to become involved tn the YWCA because “The atmosphere at USC was so parochial and narrow that I needed to widen my scope. The YWCA is in contact with
the world and national issue*. I get a chance to meet people from all over the country and expand my viewpoints beyond USC. That often helps,” she said.
Miss Robb, daughter of J. Wesley Robb, acting director of the School of Philosophy and associate dean of humanities in LAS. is a social science division major with an emphasis in history.
Her activities have be^n primarily concerned with the YWCA. Last year she was regional chairman and this year she is again USC’s chairman and the national chairman.
She was in charge of organizing the quadrenniel assembly this year. “Usually the duties of the national officer are informal, but during my year both the quadrenniel and the Spring convention occurred,” she said.
Her informal role consists primarily of policy making and speaking for the national organization.
Miss Robb will marry a graduate student at the University of Chicago in June, move to Chicago and possibly work on campus. She is undecided about graduate school for herself.
Medford Says ACLU Denies Board of
“The campus ACLLf is sincere in Its efforts to procure and protect the rights of USC students and their organizations.” John Medford, president of the American Civil Liberties Union p-iid yesterday.
“Dan Montrenes;, chairman of the
Assassination Slides to Be Shown Today
In an attempt to prove the Warren Commission's report invalid. 200 controversial slides taken in Dallas before and after the assassination of President Kennedy will be shown today at noon in 133 Founders Hall.
David Lifton. a UCLA graduate student. will show his “before and after" slides simultaneously on two screens. He will attempt to show how the plaza where the assassination took place was camouflaged and that trees were planted just before the event.
He will identify the locations from which he believes three assassins fired.
He will also discuss the manner in which he believes they escaped and why Oswald didn't escape. Oswald was a front and was meant to be sacrificed. he has said.
Lifton will give his interpretation of the validity of the conspiracy charge of Jim Garrison, New Orleans district attorney.
Garrison claims a conspiracy to kill Kennedy developed in New Orleans and that he knows the names of the conspirators.
The slides have never been published. They will be included in a forthcoming book by Lifton. He has written articles on the assassination for Ramparts and Esquire magazines.
He is sponsored by the Trojan Young Democrats as part of their “Week of Inquiry into the Death of President Kennedy.”
SQUIRES FORMS AVAILABLE NOW
Application* for Squires, sophomore men's service honorary, are available in Dean of Men Tom Hull's office, 225 Student Union.
Applicants must have a 2.0 grade point average and be a second-semester freshman or first-semester sophomore when they apply. New Squires will be chosen on the basis of a test and personal interview.
The test on Trojan traditions will be given Thursday at 3 p.m. in 133 Founders Hall. Review sessions for the test will be held Tuesday and Wednesday at the same time and place.
Board of Inquiry, charged in yesterday's Daily Trojan that ACLU-TYR criticism of the board's treatment of TYR was motivated by a desire ‘to get their names in the paper.’
“In my conversations with Dan, it is apparent that he thinks like a dean and not like a fellow student. The administration appointed him to the student activities committee.
“Student leaders are compromised in various ways by an administration opposed to change. He sat on the body that made the recommendations and he sat on the body that considered those recommendations.
“But I respect Dan's hard work and his sincerity; I wish he could respect the ACLU’s,” Medford said. “If Dan ever does find himself in serious conflict with the administration, the ACLU will support his rights of free expression as uncompromisingly as w^e supported the TYR's rights despite our abhorrence for what TYR says.
“The ACLU resolved at their meeting last week to support, the right and not the privilege of a student organization to exist at USC. A sec-
Dr. Discusses Surgery Done In Cold Blood'
By BILL DICKE Assistant Editorial Director
Cryobiology, the science of inducing suspended animation through freezing, is certain to have a significant impact. William Prehoda told the Trojan Young Democrats yesterday.
Dr. Prehoda. director of the Bedford Foundation, was a participant in the first freezing of a human Jan. 12.
Patients in certain types of surgery are now being cooled to about 5 degrees centigrade for up to three hours, he said.
“Many animals hibernate at re-la t i v e 1 v low temperatures for six months.” he added.
Research can find which chemicals are linked to this process and which physiological processes require normal temperatures at regular intervals, he said.
“In any event, hibernation seems to be assured.”
To reduce metabolism still further it is necessary to go below zero degrees centigrade, he said. Two possibilities are a chemical which would act as a biological antifreeze and use of ultrahigh pressures, he explained.
Dr. Prehoda. said freezing experiments with a cat’s brain and ants and other insects show “in all probability there wr i 11 be no significant loss in memory and personality.”
“Some people have said this process will definitely wrork, but I and the ( other members make no such claims,” Dr. Prehoda said.
One of seven Women of Troy
Sincere, Inquiry Charges
ond resolution strongly opposed the idea that the administration could dictate to an organization who can or cannot he officers of that organization.”
“We need to organize as Allen Ginsberg suggested. We need the freedoms of speech—including uncensored distribution of literature at USC—which the citizenry have enjoyed for three decades, and which the students and faculty of other private universities have had for years.
“Perhaps we will become the Allen Ginsberg chapter of the ACLU,” he added.
KNIGHTS TEST SLATED TODAY
A test on Trojan traditions will be administered today at 3 p.m. in 226 Founders Hall for applicants to Trojan Knighis. junior and senior men’s service honorary.
The lest will consist of short answer questions and will be based on information found in the Student Handbook.
The names of fhose passing the test Anil be posted on the door of Dean of Men Tom Hull’s office, 225 Student Union. Friday morning. Interviews will be held next week.
New Knights will be announced on May 4 and will be initiated at the Knights Banquet May 7.
"Pal Joey,” the crisp musical comedy by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart, opens tonight in Stop Gap Theatre at 8:30.
Directed and designed by Professor John Blankenchip. the musical will play April 21, 22, 27. 28. 20 and 30 and May 1 through 5.
John O’Hara, author of the book, lifted the character of Pal Joey out of his New York magazine sketches and made him a hero of this musical satire, a realistic account of lower dives in Chicago in the late thirties
The story is about a young yarn spinner who talks his way into becoming a master of ceremonies in a night club.
Songs from the musical have become a part of the American national conscience namely. "Bewitched. Bothered and Bewildered.” “I Could Write a Book" and “Chicago.’
Pal Joey was one of the first musicals up to 1040 to break with the old formt'la of sentimental musicals. In fact it pokes fun at them in “The Flower Garden of My Heart" number.
The title roles will be alternated by Dell Shilling. wrho recently was seen on the USC-NBC production of “Coney Island of the Mind.” and Rob Shipp recently «een in “The Importance of Being Earnest.”
Vera, the rich society woman, will be played by Sherri Presnell, remembered for her role of Mehitabel in “Archy and Mehitabel” in Edinburgh last summer for which she was acclaimed “the toast of Edinburgh.”
Melba, the hard-boiled joilTTFftfist. shared by Allison Price, also recently seen as Lady Bracknell in “The Importance of Being Earnest,” and Carol Brown, an active participant in Experimental Theatre.
Linda, the ingenue, will be played by Glenellen Cooper, a former member of the USC Chamber Singers, and Claudia Trope, recently performing in Experimental Theatre productions.
Joan Tewksbury McQuire. who created the dances and musical numbers for the show, will share the role of Gladys with Trish Soodik, who performed in the Trolios show and Experimental Theatre.
Ralph Grierson is musical director.
Other roles will be played by Diana Palmer. Louis Poday, Chris Van Ness. Michael Pritchard. Michael Pat-aki. Steve Bellon, Bill Rogowski and James Penrod.
Tickets are priced at $2.50 for weekends, and $2 for weekdays. Students with activity books will receive a $1 discount. Tickets are on sale in the Bovard Box Office Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m
Reservations can be made by calling 746-2055 or 716-6063.
Air Force Drill Team Places 2nd
USC's Air Force ROTC drill team took second place Saturday in "with-arms” national drill team competition at Tempe. Arizona.
The Air Force team, in its first semester of drill competition, upset the USC Naval ROTC squad, which has one year more experience, but .-•ikd.not place Uus year.
Besides upsetting the NROTC unit, the Air Force team bested UCLA’s AFROTC team and made the best showing of any Air Force team in USC history.
The squad, which started training in February, four months late, was even more surprised at its showing because it is made up almost entirely of new members and freshmen.
woma n
who ■sings “Zip" wilt b#
USC Slow to Come Up With the Dough;
Traveler II Not Ready to Run Until Fall
Ry ELLIOT ZWIEBACH City Editor
Traveler II is a Tennessee Walker.
And Tennessee Walkers don’t charge unless they are trained.
Until a few days ago. things were kind of up in the air concerning whether or not Traveler II. the Trojan mascot, would come charging out of the tunnel and around the Coliseum track Sept. 15 to open the 1967 football season.
It takes approximately four months to train a horse to charge, and, as of last Thursday. Mrs. Richard Saukko tlje wife of Traveler ITs rider, hadn't received any wrord from the university about the horse’s training.
Unlike Traveler I, who was owned by the Saukkos, Traveler II is owned by the university, although the Saukkos voluntarily wratch out for his welfare.
But the money for room and board, training, veterinary bills, etc., is supposed to come from the university. wrhich has been a little slow with this.
“We bought the horse ourselves,” Mrs. Saukko told the Daily Trojan Thursday. “The university said we would be reimbursed the $2,000 within 60 days.
“It took 13 months.
“The university is behind in all its payments, and we don’t want to— we can’t—put out the money for the horse’s training,” she said.
Dr. Carl Franklin, vice-president for financial affairs, was unaware of the difficulties the Saukkos were encountering wiien informed of them by the Daily Trojan Friday.
He made an immediate check on the situation and assured the Saukkos that $1,500 a year for Traveler ITs expense w’ould be forthcoming when the university budget for the 1967-68 fiscal year goes into effect on July 1.
Until then, however, the horse’s training will be partially paid or by
the free balance in the Trojan horse fund, for which various student and alumni groups have been raising money all year.
A total of $3,975.45 has been raised for the fund to date. Of that amount, $2,000 went to pay for the horse and the rest has gone for upkeep.
The money that is left is expected to get Traveler H’s training started
until the Saukkos hegin receiving funds from the budget in July.
However, because of the delay in beginning his spring training. Traveler n will not appear at Songfest,
Between now and Sept. 15. Traveler II will receive an intense course in running and rearing up on his hind legs.
“Without training, the horse can’t
rharge." Mrs. Saukko said. "If h* were just to canter around the track, he would not have the spint ihat Traveler had.
“We don't want him to be just lik* any other horse.”
Traveler II could never be just like any other horse, however. After all, how many horses are granted a yearly allowance of $1,500 by a major American university.
DOWN ON THE FARM -That's where Traveler II will be spending most of his time until the football season opens next fall. He will be trained to perform like
Traveler I did. but only if the university produces $1,500 for the training. The payments are long overdue, and the horse will miss Songfest as a result.